Founded by Wolf Löwenstein in Jebenhausen in 1866, the business was moved to Göppingen in 1867 and continued by his son Heinrich Löwenstein under his name. In 1899, Heinrich Löwenstein's son Julius Löwenstein joined as a partner. After the death of Heinrich Löwenstein in 1916, Julius Löwenstein continued the business as sole proprietor. In 1933, Julius Löwenstein and his wife Ida, née Gunz moved to Sontheim near Heilbronn to the "Jewish Home for the Elderly" there. In 1934, Julius Löwenstein sold his house to his brother-in-law Emil Hilb.

When it came to the dissolution of the company "D. Rosenthal & Co." in 1887, two new corset factories emerged from it in the same year: "Wilhelm Rosenthal & Co." and "Rosenthal, Fleischer & Co.". The first shareholders of the company "Rosenthal, Fleischer & Co." were Samuel, Julius and Leopold Fleischer and Adolph Rosenthal, who lived in London and left the company again as early as 1889.

On the site where Wiesbaden's Old Synagogue was located a memorial to the city's murdered Jews was established on January 27, 2011 

The Old Synagogue Square in Freiburg im Breisgau is a place of remembrance of Jewish life and its temporary extinction. Here stood the synagogue of the Jewish community of Freiburg from 1870 to 1938. Its complete destruction during the November pogrom was followed by the expulsion and murder of all 1,138 Freiburg Jews. After the Second World War, the city of Freiburg remained in possession of the site as a result of a settlement with the newly founded Jewish community.

The building was built about the middle of the 18th century. This is a so-called "angle synagogue", which is due to the fact that it is hidden (Thea Altaras).
Use of the two rooms on the second floor by the Jewish community. Fittingly, it is reported in 1844 that the Jews*Jews of the towns of Mensfelden, Dauborn, Heringen and Kirberg came here to worship for over 100 years.

The Yiddish Summer Weimar takes place once a year (July/August).
The multi-week, large festival revolves around Jewish culture and music (klezmer, Yiddish song, Yiddish language, dance and song, and much more) and inspires visitors* from around the world with diverse workshops and concerts.

Oskar Neustadt and Nathan Wassermann founded as partners the Manufakturwarenhandlung  "Neustadt & Wassermann". A few days after the founding of the business, Oskar Neustadt died. From then on, Nathan Wassermann continued to run the business under his name as sole proprietor and sole proprietorship. After Nathan Wassermann's death, his widow continued the business. In 1879, his son-in-law Wilhelm, called Adolph Simon, took over the business responsibility. In 1899, the manufactory goods shop closed.